January 2002 Shore ReportN
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The Community Visioning Project is Underway!
Planning Commission.'
7:00
Council on Cable......
..... 2'`
Park/Plan Comm Openings. .
Council Briefs .........
.... 3:
Gideon Glen ..........
3`
EDA ..................
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Park/Trail Talk .........
4i :-
Senior Corner.........
Planning Commission Meeting
Recycling News . _ .....
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Community Events....
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Shorewood Map
1/28
I T I S TRULY A COMMUNITY -WIDE project —not
just an exercise among those who usually
show up and are involved. Residents, busi-
nesses, and organizations that have been
randomly selected are participating in in-
depth interviews about their impressions and
hopes for Shorewood and the South Lake
Minnetonka area. Anyone may respond to a
short web survey linked on the City's website,
www.ei.shorewood.mn.us. Together, they
will provide valuable information and direc-
tion on where Shorewood and the larger
community should be headed in the future.
This information will be an important
backdrop for the community forum. The
Community Visioning Project Public
Workshop will be held Thursday, February
21, at 7 PM at the Southshore Center. Please
mark you calendar and plan to attend.
The City of Excelsior is also participat-
ing in this project; it is hoped that other
area cities will also decide to join in
the effort. Our communities are interde-
pendent, and collaboration will result
in a vision that is more complete and
effective.
Shorewood will also be participating
as a key stakeholder in the downtown/
community planning that is being under-
taken by the City of Excelsior. That
planning effort is made possible by a
$70,000 grant recently awarded by the
Metropolitan Council.
Give Us Your Opinion!
Take a short community survey!
Log onto
http: / /intercom.virginia.edu/
SurveySuite /Surveys / Southshore
Area Cities Commit to New Public Safety Building
B Y EARLY DECEMBER, the councils of the
four cities in the South Lake Minnetonka
Police Department made formal commitments
to build a new police station. The SLMPD
station will be joined with the main station
of the Excelsior Fire District. Together,
they will share a new public safety center (at
24140 Smithtown Road) to serve the South
Lake Minnetonka community.
All of the city councils recognize the need
for a new police station, and the unique
opportunity presented with the construction
of the new fire station. For example, by being
together, the EFD and SLMPD can have a
new, integrated emergency operations center.
Many areas inside the building can be shared
(e.g., meeting rooms, restrooms, lobby,
mechanical rooms, administrative sup-
port). Interest rates are historically low in
the public bond market. The construction
market is favorable for cities, and costs
will be lessened through the economy -of-
scale by combining facilities. Several
hundred thousand dollars will be saved
compared to the cost of building a new
police station on a separate site.
The main concern among the city coun-
cils was how to pay for the new building.
They agreed to an ad valorem basis:
each city's cost will be allocated on its
proportion of the taxable property value of
the four cities combined. This approach
is typically used to finance facilities, like
Public Safety
Continued on page S
1/7
7:00
Special Council Meeting
1/8
7:00
Planning Commission Meeting
1/8
7:30
Park Commission Meeting
1/14
7:00
City Council Meeting
1/15
7:00
Planning Commission Meeting
1121
HOLIDAY. City Offices Closed
1/22
5:45
LCEC
1/28
7:00
City Council Meeting
Underlining indicates cablecast of Council meetings —see schedule on page 2.
Planning Commission Notes
S UCCESSFULLY MANAGING a city's
growth and maturation is a com-
plicated process. Many elements are
involved. An essential tool in this process
is a well- thought -out long -run plan. The
state legislature recognized that need
a quarter of a century ago. In 1976,
it passed the Metropolitan Land Use
Planning Act, which mandated that
each local unit of government in the
seven - county metropolitan area prepare
a document called a comprehensive
plan.
A comprehensive plan is a city's blue-
print that lays out goals and objectives,
key issues, policies, and implementation
plans related to important planning
topics. The City of Shorewood's Com-
prehensive Plan is divided into five
sections: Natural Resources, Land Use,
Transportation, Community Facilities,
and Housing.
As a brief example, the Natural
Resources chapter of the Comprehensive
Plan states that one of the city's goals
is to conserve and protect the ecologi-
cal systems of area lakes. The Compre-
hensive Plan further lists as a natural
resources issue the detrimental impact of
Council on Cable
C ITY COUNCIL MEETINGS are broadcast
on Cable Channel 8. Beginning
in 2002, the Lake Minnetonka.
Communications Commission (LMCC)
will air our Council meetings twice as
many times as was done in the past.
The Shore Report will continue to list
a monthly schedule of broadcasts. If
you have nay questions regarding this
schedule change, please call City Hall
at (952) 474 -3236.
December 10 Meeting
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 AT 5:30 PM
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 AT 1:30 PM
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8 AT 9:30 AM
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 AT 9:30 PM
January 14 Meeting
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 AT 1:30 PM
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 AT 5:30 PM
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 AT 9:30 PM
THURSDAY, JANUARY" 24 AT 9:30 AM
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 AT 5:30 PM
fertilizer run -off into Shorewood's lakes.
The Comprehensive Plan establishes a
policy of supporting efforts to reduce
lake pollution and describes a formal
plan for educating the public regarding
the appropriate use of fertilizers and
possibly regulating certain types of
fertilizers.
"A comprehensive plan
is a city's blueprint ..."
The Comprehensive Plan is a living
document that will likely change as
Shorewood grows and matures. State
law requires that cities update their
Comprehensive Plans every 10 years.
Shorewood just recently completed
such an update and submitted a draft to
the Metropolitan Council for comment
and approval. Currently, the Planning
Commission is in the process of review-
ing an addendum to the Comprehen-
sive Plan that divides the City into 12
planning districts. In a sense, a mini -
Comprehensive Plan is being prepared
for each district.
The Comprehensive Plan may sound
like a sleepy document, but it can affect
residents of Shorewood in many ways.
The Comprehensive Plan guides devel-
opment of remaining tracts of undevel-
oped land, it limits how rezoning can
occur, and it can affect requests by
landowners for variances and conditional
use permits. As a prominent example,
recent discussions with CUB Foods
regarding the redevelopment of the
Shorewood Shopping Center at Highway
7 and 41 have hinged on the applica-
tion of the Comprehensive Plan to that
proposal.
The Comprehensive Plan is worth a
look. You can obtain a copy of the
City's Comprehensive Plan by going
to City Hall and viewing a copy there.
Copies can be obtained by paying for
the reproduction costs. Ultimately, the
Comprehensive Plan will be accessible
on the Web. U
Jeff Ba iley
Chairman, Planning Commission
A Christmas Lake Inn
Ellen Wilson Myer writes about Glen Morris,
later known as the Radisson Inn, in her book Lake
Minnetonka's Historic Hotels. Timing, location
and the clientele of theatre, sports and celebrity
status made this site a popular resort.
C HARLES J. MORRIS WAS an early
pioneer, a civil engineer with the
Manitoba Railroad and an associate of
railroad magnate James J. Hill. By the
mid- 1880s, Morris owned 1,000 acres
on Christmas Lake and 2,000 acres on
St. Alban's Bay, as far as Carson's Bay
(Deephaven).
In the 1880s Morris built his two -story,
year -round home on the northeastern
shore of Christmas Lake, alongside the
summer cottage he had been occupy-
ing, and named it Glen Morris. It was
described in Dimond's Tourist newspa-
per as "one of the most beautiful estates
in the area." In 1906 after the death
of their father, Morris' children added
rooms and opened the Glen Morris Intl.
They then built 15 cottages with 2 -6
sleeping rooms and a sleeping porch to
house more guests.
The Radisson Hotel Company eventu-
ally purchased the Inn and renamed it
the Radisson Inn. Mrs. Simon Kruse,
proprietor of the Radisson Hotel in
Minneapolis, and her cousin Belle
Bazell renovated and enlarged the main
building to seat 250 guests. The cot-
tages had private baths, hot and cold
running water, electric lights, telephones,
kitchenettes and electric ranges for
seasonal and yearly rental.
In 1934, the Great Depression forced
a sale to Lou Cohn of New York. Cohn
served liquor and set up a gambling
casino. The neighbors strongly objected
to the gambling and most of the equip-
ment was moved out.
Before the season opened in 1936, 250
employees of a Minneapolis business
partied until 2 or 3 am. The housekeeper
was awakened an hour later by the smell
of smoke. The Excelsior Fire Depart-
ment could not save the main building
and in the morning only two chimneys
remained. The cottages were saved. ":
Maxine Dickson
Writer of Minnetonka area history
THE SHORE REroRT /JANUARY 2002 2
Gideon Glen Project Gets MCWD OK
A T ITS DECEMBER 13 2001, meeting,
the Minnehaha Creek Watershed
District (MCWD) decided to include a
$350,000 allocation in its 2002 budget
for the Gideon Glen project.
Gideon Glen is a 6 -acre property
purchased by the City with the assistance
of the MCWD late in 2000. It is located
on the west side of County Road 19
immediately north of the American
Legion. East of the property are fully
paved surfaces —a shopping center and
a county road: on the other side, Gideon
Glen has a wetland and an old- growth
remnant of the Big Woods. Plans are
to use this property to demonstrate a
variety of water quality systems on a
relatively small site. There will be paths
to access overlooks to view the systems
in operation, and to protect fragile plant
communities on the forest floor.
In 2001, the City Council asked neigh-
boring residents to serve on the Gideon
Glen Advisory Committee, which would
be a sounding -board for alternatives
prepared by consultants and City staff.
This committee will be more active
over the next few months. Work on
the Gideon Glen site should begin
next summer, in part to coincide
with work that will be done on the
intersection improvements at County
Road 19 /Smithtown Road/Country Club
Road.
Planning and ar :: Commission
Positions Available
T HE POSITIONS OF THREE Park Com-
missioners and two Planning Com-
missioners come up for re- appointment
this year. Appointments will be made by
the City Council in January.
Any resident of Shorewood that is
interested in applying for one of these
positions should submit a letter of
interest and/or a resume no later than
January 9 to:
Craig Dawson, City Administrator
City of Shorewood
5755 Country Club Road
Shorewood, MN 55331
Both Commissions act as advisory
boards to the City Council, making
recommendations on planning and
zoning issues or park and recreational
needs of the City. The Planning Commis-
sion meets the first and third Tuesdays
of each month, and the Park Commis-
sion meets on the second Tuesday of
each month. Occasionally additional
meetings are needed. Questions about
the role of a Commissioner can be
answered by calling City Hall at (952)
474 - 3236.E
Economic Development Authority
Enhancing the Future of Our City
T HE S HOREWOOD ECONOMIC Develop -
ment Authority (EDA) was estab-
lished by the City Council on August
27, 2001. Technically, the EDA is a
corporate entity separate from the City
of Shorewood. In practice, Shorewood
council members serve as the Board of
Commissioners of the EDA.
Minnesota statues allow EDAs to
be formed in order to preserve and
create jobs, enhance the tax base, imple-
ment certain housing initiatives and
to promote the general welfare of the
people of the City. An EDA provides
additional flexibility in accomplishing
and financing projects in the public
interest.
• At its December 10, 2001 meeting,
the Shorewood EDA authorized
entering into an agreement with
the Excelsior Fire District and
South Lake Minnetonka Police
Department. This will allow the
fire district and police department
to engage professional services for
the new public safety facilities. M
Sri S"° r 1 f3 ris e.
.
Since the last
newsletter the Council:
• Heard a Preapplication presentation
of Shorewood's Comprehensive Plan
Amendment process for a change in
the land use designation of the prop-
erty at 6095 Lake Linden Drive to aid
in the expansion of the Shorewood
Village Shopping Center including a
new CUB Foods grocery store
• Approved the City's Operating Bud-
gets for the Year 2002 and Tax Levy
• Approved new leases for the three
liquor stores. The lease for Tonka
Bay Liquors will be on a month -to-
month basis due to the County Road
19 intersection realignment to be
constructed in 2002.
• Approved changes to the City's
regulations regarding landscaping
and performance standards for busi-
nesses operating between the hours
of 10 P.M. and 7 A.M.; considered
impervious surface (hardcover)
requirements for properties not
located within the Shoreland zoning
district
Encouraged all residents of the South
Lake Minnetonka communities to
participate in a Web survey regarding
the Community Visioning Project.
The survey is designed to gather
input from various individuals, of any
age, regarding plans for the future of
the entire South Lake Minnetonka
community. This survey can be found
through a link from the City's Web
site at www ci.shorewood.mmus to
Community Visioning Project.
Further information regarding matters
discussed at City Council meetings
can be found on the City's Web site
at www.ci.shorewood.mn.us under
Meeting Minutes. 0
T�F SH oRE F;i OR7 i J'AN°Y_ AR' 2'Q2
Park/Trail Talk
T HE PARK COMMISSION ended the
year with a joint meeting with the
City Council on December 1 lth. The
meeting was a good launch into 2002
by opening up discussion on the city's
overall policies and objectives for city
parks.
Shorewood's parks, particularly Free-
man Park, are enjoyed by many sports
organizations and residents of neigh-
boring communities, in addition to
Shorewood residents. The Park Com-
mission wants to be pro- active in explor-
ing and developing the best ways to
provide access to our park system,
while being sensitive to environmental
and other issues that may arise with
over -use.
One of the steps that the City has
taken in this process is to retain the
services of Hoisington Koegler Group
to study and provide a report concerning
park capacity.
Another goal of the Park Commission
next year will be to promote the use of
Eddy Station through activities such as
group sponsorship and operation of the
concession stand for scheduled events.
Any groups interested in taking a turn
at running the concession stand should
contact City Hall to make arrange-
ments.
Paula Callies
Park Commission
Gardening Thanks
D URING OURADOPT-A- GARDEN thank
yous, we inadvertently missed
thanking Karen Newberg for her
work in the gardens at the Southshore
Center!
Thank you for making our summer
a little more beautiful! We can't wait to
see next years blooms! a
Minutes of the Planning and
Park Commission meetings are
available on the City's Web site,
http.-11www.cLshorewood.mn.us
under Meeting Minutes.
2002 Holiday Recycling Schedule
N ORMAL RECYCLE DAYS are Wednesdays for Mainland residents and Thursdays
for the Island. Changes occur during the following holiday periods:
New Year's Labor Day
January 3, Mainland September 5, Mainland
January 4, Island September 6, Island
Memorial Day Thanksgiving
May 30, Mainland November 27, Mainland
May 31, Island November 29, Island
July Fourth Christmas
July 3, Mainland December 26, Mainland
July 5, Island December 27, Island
Please update your calendars accordingly and have your recycling curbside
by 7 a.m. on the appropriate day. If you have questions regarding items
that can be recycled, call City Hall at (952) 474 -3236 or E -Z Recycling at
(651) 644 -6577. M
W ATCH FOR A HOST OF new classes
being offered at the Southshore
beginning in January. Classes will be
listed in the Minnetonka Community
Education brochure. We will also be
offering lifelong learning opportunities
through a program called Discover II.
To be included on a mailing list of
those class listings, or to register for
one of the following classes, please
contact the Center at (952) 474 -7635.
A Special Thanks...
E ACH MONTH THE newsletter
comes to your home through
the generous donation of time by a
group of seniors at the Southshore
Center. They take on the huge
job of labeling almost 2,800
newsletters! Our sincere thanks to
these dedicated workers!
January 16 Book Club, 10 Am, Are you interested in being part of the
new book club being offered at the Southshore Center?
Jane Stein, Adult Services Librarian, Excelsior Community
Library, will facilitate an initial meeting. Free.
January 23 Augsburg College of the Third Age, 10 -11 AM, Poetry: Early
Poet of the Red River Valley. Cost $3.
January 25 Arm Chair Travel, 1 PM, You are invited to travel with Helen
McNulty while being comfortably seated in your chair. A
treat from the country visited will be served following this
"trip" to Italy. Cost $2.50.
January 28 -29 AAA Senior Driver Improvement Classes, 1 -5 PM, AAA
class; 4 and 8 -hour classes offered. To register call toll free,
1- 888 - 234 -1294.
The Southshore Center is located at 5735 Country Club Road in Shorewood.
To have yvour name added to the newsletter mailing list, or for more informa-
tion, call the Center at (952) 474 -7635.
Approval of Refuse Collector and
Tree Trimmer Licenses
T hE FOLLOWING LICENSES for refuse
collection were approved by the
City Council for the year 2002:
Regular Service:
Blackowiak & Son, (952) 472 -3398*
Waste Tech., Inc., (763) 315 -1955
Waste Management, (952) 467 -2999
BFI Waste Systems, (952) 946 -5305
Roll - off Container Service:
Veit Container Corp., (763) 428 -2242
Randy's Sanitation, (763) 972 -3335
Waconia Rolloff, (952) 442 -4848
Ray Anderson & Sons, (651) 774 -2550
Haugens Haulers, Inc., (763) 477 -4120
*Islands only
T HE FOLLOWING LICENSES for tree
trimmers were approved by the City
Council for the year 2002:
Shorewood Tree Service, (952) 955 -3018
Davey Tree, (763) 553 -9740
Viking Land Tree Care, Inc., (952) 474 -6651
Aaspen Tree Service, (952) 476 -1373
Treecare, Inc., (612) 719 -8733
Amberwood, Inc., (952) 472 -3431
As additional licenses are approved
service providers will be listed on
the City of Shorewood Web site,
www.ci.shorewood.Inn.us. TD
Senator Oliver and Rep Sykora
Announce Town Hall Meetings
W ITH THE 2002 LEGISLATIVE session
just around the corner, State Sena-
tor Ed Oliver (R- Deephaven) and State
Representative Barb Sykora (R- Excel-
sior) have announced their annual town
hall meetings. Each year, the pair of
lawmakers meet several times with
citizens from their western suburban
district, to recap the previous legislative
session's work or to gather opinions
on topics likely to arise in the session
ahead.
The 2002 session is scheduled to be
much shorter than last year's. However,
with the state facing a nearly $2 billion
budget shortfall, and homeland security
still a pressing concern, those months
will certainly be packed with action and
debate. Oliver and Sykora encourage all
residents to attend the upcoming town
hall meetings to ask questions and share
input on the important issues facing the
state this year.
• Deephaven, Thursday, January .3 1,
7 pm, Deephaven City Council
Chambers
Minnetonka, Saturday, February
2, 9 am, Minnetonka City Council
Chambers
• Excelsior, Saturday, February 2, 11
am, Excelsior City Council Cham-
bers
Shorewood residents are encouraged
to attend the meeting that is the most
convenient for them. If you have ques-
tions, but are unable to attend, you can
contact either legislator at:
Senator Ed Oliver
(651) 296 -4837
Representative Barb Sykora
(651) 296 -4315
A CONSERVATION EASEMENT was
recently donated to the City of
Shorewood by Dean and Barbara
Riesen. The easement contains portions
of a non - meandered lake and/or wetland,
shorelands of that lake /wetland, aquatic
habitat, mature trees and sensitive
vegetation and open spaces.
The City of Shorewood has a policy
of encouraging and accepting donations
of certain conservation easements upon
undeveloped lands in order to protect
natural, scenic, open or wooded areas
within the City. For more information
on making a donation, contact City Hall
at (952) 474 - 3236.'
Community
Events
League of Women Voters
of South Tonka
Thursday, January 10, 7.30 pm
HIS MONTHS TOPIC Is a report on
the League of Women Voters of the
U.S. nation study of "Trade Relations."
For more information contact Mr. Judd
Mowry at (952) 474 -7642.
Romantic Reflections
Thursday, Jan. 24, 7:30 p.m.
EARCHING FOR A SPECIAL Valentine's
gift? Excelsior merchants share their
ideas to put magic in your holiday.
Participating merchants are: David
Douglas Jewelers, Excelsior Bay Books,
Excelsior Bay Spa, Excelsior Florist,
Excelsior Vintage, Gifted Baskets,
Hennessy Travel and Truffle Hill
Chocolates. Come share your ideas
and indulge in some yummy delights.
Enter a drawing to win a Valentine
Basket compliments of the participatin
merchants. If you have questions, tali
the library at (952) 847 -5450.
Public Safety
Continued from page I
schools and libraries, that serve several
communities. The cities otherwise
contribute their fixed percentages for
police services. The cost of the new 1
station will add between 10 and 15
percent to the overall budget of the
SLMPD in the first year of financing,
and will be a smaller percentage in
subsequent years.
A final decision on the site of the
east -side fire station site has not been
made, but one is expected in January. j
Construction is expected to begin !
in the mid to late - summer timeframe.
Development and financing of the
public safety facilities is being made
possible through the Shorewood Eco-
nomic Development Authority (EDA).
Through their lease payments, the
EFD and SLMPD will be responsible
for all of the costs associated with
these new facilities. N j
.5 S ;orc li_r orf ,' JAf \l li �RY 20 -
i i N � •
t is time to renew your dog's license for the upcoming year. The City of Shorewood requires all dogs kept in
the City, and over the age of six months, to be licensed and registered, including those allowed by special
permit. For your convenience, the application form is provided below, or come in and apply in person at City
Hall on weekdays from 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
CITY OF SHOREWOOD
DOG LICENSE APPLICATION FOR 2002
INSTRUCTIONS: For each dog, mail or bring in the Rabies Certificate, the completed
Application Form and the Total Amount Due to the City of Shorewood, 5755 Country Club
Road, Shorewood, MN 55331. A license tag will not be issued without a printed copy of the
current rabies vaccination from your vetrinarian. An additional kennel license is required for owners with more than
2 dogs. This can be obtained at City Hall.
(Please Print or Type)
1. Dog's Name:_ _
Age: Sex: M / F
2. Dog's Name:
Age: Sex: M / F
3. Dog's Name:__
Age: Sex: M / F
Veterinarian / Clinic:
Breed: Color:_
Date of Rabies Shot: Date Due: Rabies Tag #:
Breed: Color:
Date of Rabies Shot: Date Due: Rabies Tag #:
Breed: Color:
Date of Rabies Shot: _Date Due: Rabies Tag
Phone #:
Owner's Name: _
Home Phone: Work Phon
I plan to contain my dog(s) on my property by: Kennel_ __ Fence Electronic Fence System_
Tie it up Other_ _ _ No Plans
Total Number of Dogs in Household: X $5.00 = __ License Fee
Total Number of Dogs in Household: X $ .55 = + Mailing Fee
Total Number of Dogs in Household: X$1.00 = + Late Fee (after Jan. 31, 2002)
Total Amount Due= $
THE DOG TAG SHALL BE SECURELY ATTACHED AROUND THE DOG'S NECK AT ALL TIMES DURING THE
LICENSE PERIOD. EXPIRES JANUARY, 2003.
P- Or Offic Use Qn1v
t: City 1'ag 4 _ _.._ . Rabies Ce tsrc;ste Issued By: ---- —
y Date:
All information collected by this agency is public pursuant to State Statute.
at's Happening in the City?
Map Descriptions
The following items are on the January 15 Planning Commission Agenda:
The owner of adjacent properties located at 20025 Manor Road and 19915
Manor Road (Deephaven) is requesting approval of a subdivision/combination
to adjust the lot line between the two lots.
The Lake Fellowship Church located at 24575 Glen Road is requesting
approval of a Conditional Use Permit in order to make improvements to their
parking lot. A public hearing is scheduled at 7:10 P.M..
The property owners of 5790 Christmas Lake Point are applying for a
Conditional Use Permit to add accessory space (garage) which exceeds
the permitted 1200 square feet maximum. A public hearing will be held
at 7:20 P.M. at City Hall.
A public hearing is scheduled for 7:30 P.M. to consider recommendation
of a redraft of Chapter 1202, Subdivision Regulations of the Shorewood
City Code.
A public hearing will be held at 7:40 P.M. regarding an amendment to the
Comprehensive Plan to change the land use designation of property located
at 24140 Smithtown Road from Low/Medium Residential to Public. The
property is the designated site of the proposed Public Safety Facility for
the police and fire departments.
2
3
4
5
Free Christmas
Tree Disposal
'- ENNEPIN COUNTY HAS arranged for
free disposal of Christmas Trees
from January 2 -25 at:
NRG Transfer Station
630 Malcolm Ave SE
Minneapolis
Most garbage haulers also recycle Christ-
mas trees. Check with your particular
service provider.
CITY OF SHOREWOOD
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
€: x< SHOREWOOD, MN 55331
(952)474.3236 FAX (952)474.0128
Monday - Friday 8 Ann to 4:30 vm
ti
DELIVER TO:
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #128
EXCELSIOR,MN 55331
This nevosletter is printed on reviled paper.
THE SHORE REaorrr l JANUARY 2002
Council Members
Woody Love, Mayor
k
John Garfunkel
Christine Lizee
P
Laura Turgeon
Scott Zerby
Newsletter Editor: Julie Moore
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #128
EXCELSIOR,MN 55331
This nevosletter is printed on reviled paper.
THE SHORE REaorrr l JANUARY 2002